davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-02

I7yes:iy production of m'nsr5l Nor
taua now leads eli the states aai terri
tories, hsgioZ ol.y last yeer outsui27eJ
Colorado in the race for supremacy IN
tie amount q precious metals produced.
This year il is calculated that the mineral
output will approximate $4,000. ll-.
The big nines Of the terTitortty hsve
paid in dividends since the trst Of the
year SI,256. 900.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-02
Small Fire at Dallas.
pecial to The Gazette.

special TO The Gazette.
DALLAs, TEX, Aug. lat I2:$0
O'Clock to-day fire broke CUT in small
TWO story boarding house on Main street,
next door to the corner of Pearl. The
house was owned and kept by Mrs.
Levion, and vas insured for $500, whlch
about coye-s TIE loss. It burnt Ike tin
der and IVES entirely consumed, com
municatiDg TIE flames 20 repair shop
kept by Williams & simpson, also de-
storyed, to blacksmith shop in the reer,
aad 10 g small dwelling on the east The
repair shop WIS loss ofebout &l2J, not
insured. The blacksmith shop was
slightly damaced. The dwelling was
damaged TO The extent # 800, covered
by insurance Little Bsytje Watson
aged ten years, living across the way, be
came the heroloe Of the hour By rushing
into the burning building and rescniog
baby which had been entirely forgotten.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-02
PRETTY AND Defiant.
HGrpsr's Favolite oIerk 2 Prisoner Whors
She Visited Him.
-LncLaEa.L sneeIaL % tN. - 81 Mo.lt

daFpor'' Favoiite oierk Prisoner "h'Fs
She Visited Him.
Cincinnati s9eciaI to thu lew orh World
Miss Josie Holmes, the pretty exchange
clerk Of the defunct FideIftv Es,i5nsI
lhs-,, ,7bo ygss srrast,.7 ,....s-ls-, nm tr,.
a.,,,.1,, - ,,,..-,s;,,s, 80. T,.,5.1.-,,.T,
-A' - - - - - -
l. ii+s5er III -'-s ilsu'''. =, 49, ol..
~ IL, ~. - o. - - ~ $3.50
ulU - .i'S ~ u'l-y -. o'9 - ~ ~ .-
p's.@' a. - tIte -
80. 49, 80 ''"' Ga '7-.,-.' '',' - - -.
us ~. ''
,,,,I i..- - So 80 ,-nt
this Cjty. Hgf parent. yg4rc resoecta Ie
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-02

the hot weather, the committee decided
to issue formal address signed by all
the committee inviting the President 70
visit Chicago at his earliest convenience,
Melville W. Fuller, chairman OF tie
committee, was eatrusted with the duty
OF pre- pairing this formal invitation.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-02
Sh'caSO's Invitation =.

,,,,, s3' Ill, Aug. 1.-The committee
L., -''on to offer the hospitality of
IN, " resident Cleveland held an
x,5., ~eeting in the Mayors Office
I. 6oo elnce the President, on
Occasion, expressed wish that
'oas be sent to see him during
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-02
THE FIRE RECORD.
BisHs at / ampas2s.
Special to the Gazette.

Special to the Gazette.
LA:IPAsAs, TEX, Aug. l.-Saturday
evening a dense volume of smoke was
seen issuing from cast Lampasas, which
proved TO be small frsme structure &C
copied by Two c5lO-ed families. 1t Was
out Of the ire district, ana IL few mill
utes the house and contents were in
ashes. There was nc insurance.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-02
E3t Gainesville,

Special TO the Gazette
GAINESVILLE, Tx, Aug. IA slight
blaze occurred IN the northern part Of tAe
city yesterday afternoon, but the ire "aS
put out before fc2rclly any damage W&6
done. the house that caught en- fire WIS
the property of Ut. Robert Conway.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-02

'-- Gazette
-, ~ IEEp Aug. Jake Grant on
!, - vas abusing his wife when the
i. y Mrs Grant, who live next
-.5Sis1ei, and the fsther WAS
u. Ing mead By Grant, but the
{. $. y. are not serious.
!. +. " afTtn was srrested Yesterday
$50 q theft, but The stolen sr'i-
); 81. 1amond ring, was rot found,
"a> committed some lime ago.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-02
CROOKED DEVICES.
Bold Offers 81 o San Francisco Firm
"Sur9 Thing" appliances offered
to th8 Gamblers.
How Skin Game Devices Are Gottsn Up to
Fleece tho FOOLS VINE Frequent Gam
biting HeEs-Eica Dtsc.osures
san F!arclsco Chronicle.

san tIarcisCO Chronicle.
On ne down tran from the encam2-
mcnt Of the National Guard at Heads
burg Saturday night 4 reporter Ct the
Chronicle w9s seXted alongside CT an
elderly gentleman, who Tor quite while
displayed, By his nervousness, 4 wish to
get into 2 conversation with TIE other
occupant Of the seat. Finally he asked
if his companion WAS q resident Of thst
portion of the country, and receiving
negative answer, said that ne was one Of
tbs picneGls Gf SJnOma county. lie
also owned land in MendocinO county,
and although he was considered ar CID
man, he could shoot with either rifle or
shotgun with any Of mis- neighbors, and
owned the best huUting dogs IN that
part of the state. after some
further conversation he said that he
aad been ct Head 35urG for the first tine
in many years, anu was more than sur
prised that the gambling instincts OF the
community should nave been aroused by
the visitors from S9n francisco.
~ am sure" he said, "that the men.
who have been running gambling games
on the only principal street If Heads
burg are men from San Francisco"
The reporter suggested tina there we're
men from al parts Of the c3uatry VINO
were professional gamblers, IN fec. fol
lowed every general gathering Of the peU-
ple a. any point for the purpose OF gain
by sWiLdlilg methods.
"No doubt d j." said the coup-iYmz2,
81 WIS on the coast years ago, possibly
before you were 2oTr, and l csa enc"
! you something winch would possibly as
Jonlsh you"
Just then one Of me superior Judges OF
/ this county entered the caT2nd sddGessea
| the reporter by name, ct the same tlnS
asluding to the CarcHlcle. AS inc repre-
sentative q the judiciary passed aion&
to speak win ether TRENDS me reporter
noticed tlat ih2 gentleman from S0noma
lead REnGocino ha3 MS eagle eye Gp)A
! nm. Alter some time ne asked If ms
companion %as 4 Chronicle reporter, anu
when the GiHrmaNFe reply was gwen re
said
- never Ike TO travel &to1g5lde q e.
man who aces IKE gentleman Wll1c III
/ speaking 10 him' | oeSt0 your L&Hlg
When the JVoSe spoke 70 YOU 20 th@-
really nave get Soineth'h% ~ snow OF
/ which You should WTlte up IN your paper
2nu.eApose. Here 1t ls.'
SHAMELESS CIRCULAR.
To h. n
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-02
Tha YeryRess

News and family paper ii the state is
the WEEKLY GAZETTE; price reduced to
81 q year.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-02

Watson, our county treasurer, died al
RrscanS thiS CT Oh
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-02

long TO ana -
Exchange, in The transaction of he,
az
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-02

snd Inspector Bonfeld received some
rnlaas;nn ;nHnllinanne hr, disnat ches fzInrra
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-02


!. e ars> Francis, United States Consul, who was
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-02

MISSOURI Pacific continues to
l-..-- .....e 70 tAe eastern markets
-. I'M. !. f7ct it improves all the
NJ Z y. Yoak, general live stock
--. n: The road, with headquarters
s.. warn Is iu receipt cf advices
:" ,-~sria,a G5eEcJ. j. Frey, giving
~ -.-9-I a stock trains handled on the
F4ue.s esd Texas divisions
fD-asau, t9r the week endia g
--. as .1"s.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-02

ou5 Of the scrape, and after time ha> s
ceeded in selling the grant to q part3>S
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-02

-u C.Yerr,I. i've stock ogsrt for the
y. y. B,r.lagtaa aud Quincy road is
= 49,, =, -rfa up the Denver. lie re-
-'.a "a mach, but from MS pleased
- ~. :. ru...e- Judged he had managed
..1s satisfactory rum5ec Ct ship
IL. tor liz 4-1s'
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-02

AZ TI5u.s CT Hereford Ranch is
II - C5ic4gc, where, he informed q
i,S !. - Re purchased some very hne
.''....,. al his 1ay0rite Heref0rJa.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-09-23
NEW HAMPSHIRE LEGISLATURE.
The Long Contest Ended by the Passage
of the Hazen Riii-Treachery Alleged
to tlave Been PIacticed.

CONCORD, n. H., Sept. 22.
When the New Hampshire House assem-
bled tlls morning the members met snticips
ting that the beginning of the end of the
most stubbornly contested railroad contro-
versy in the legislative history of the State
was 10 sight. To say that any one regre ted
it would be untrue. All had looked forward
to the time of taking the vote with feelings
of pleasure. Long and protrscted have been
the hearings and debates preliminary thereto.
According to a general understanding the
supporters of the motion to indefinitely post
pone the Hazen bill were conceded the entire
time of the session before the roll was called.
Mr.. Page, of Hsverhill, spoke in favor of
the indefinite pos ponement because he be
lieved that the Hszsn bill was unconsttu-
tional and subterfuge to deceive members
by its ambiguous terms. If the promoters
of the Hazen bill wanted the Concord, as he
he believed they did, why didn't they say so,
instead of trying to secure it by subtsrfuge
He referred at length 10 the reaching out
process of the Canadian Pacific. If the men
asking for the passage of the Hazen bill
would not say just what they mean and want,
new bill should be framed or this one in
definitely postponed.
Mr.. Woodman at Dover, said the people OF
his city who had had much experience with
the Boston and Maine would deem him res
reant to hi. trust did he not oppose further
designs of that corporation upon the rail-
roads of New Hampshire.
Mr.. Killoren, of Dover said the gentleman
who had preceded him did not represent the
views of the business men of Dover on the
question and that since the union of the
Maine and Eastern, they had received better
facilities than ever before.
At precisely IL so this afternoon, the vote
on the indefinite postponemeut of the Hazen
bill was taken in the House amid much ex-
citemeDt. The result was as follows: In
favor of motion, 1856; Against motion, l67.
just before the vote was taken, Mr.. S. b.
Page, of Haverhil, rose and read the fol-
lowing kilograms
GRovEToN, N. H., Sept. 81.
Andrew jackson:
House of Representatives.
Wife just alive. Come home at once.
II. Newall.
WEST MILAN N H, Sept. %.
Andrew Jackson:
Concord.
Your wife is able to come with mail this
morning. Mooney.
Mr. Page charged that this was an attempt
to deprive Representative Jackson of his
vote ard denounced the perpetrators in
scathing terms.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-09-23
CONDENSED DISPATCHES

There was an earthquake in Malaga on
Thursday.
Hon. E. B. Washburne of Chicago, was
reported TO be considerably better Thursday
night.
Oarsman Hsnlan arrived at Sydney, n. s.
W, Thursday, after boisterous voyage.
de suffered from sickness.
During Tuesdays festival at Rome four
bombs were thrown in front Of the Vatican,
and one entered the papal barracks.
The freshman class which entered Yale
College, Thursday, is the largest on record.
numbering 2ll, academic department, Jog
scientific.
VIM J. Evelyn, Conservative member for
Septford, Eng, threatens to resign rather
than support the governments cruel measures
in Ireland.
The street car drivers of Chicago, late
Wednesday night accepted compromise of
2l cents per hour with a guarantee of ten
hours day.
The mayors of all the French cities are
again ordered to prepare lists Of all Germans
in their districts for the use of the ministry
OF the interior.
The water has fallen slightly at New Or
leans within the past twenty -four hours. The
whole # the third and fourth wards as far as
Gelvez street, is inundated.
There was q serious railroad collision on
the international railroad, Thursday, between
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-09-23
l.. s. WHEELER,
The Insolvent Iron Importer, Arrested
for Swindling.

NEW HAVEN, Conn Sept %.
Z. S. Wheeler, insolvent iron importer,
whose recent failure, liabilities S2,000,000,
actual assets only Sl50,000, caused sensa-
ton, was arrested this afternoon charged with
obtaining money under false pretenses.
The arrest was caused by the Phoenix Bank
of Hartford. which discounted a note OF
S29l4 for Wheeler two days before the fail
ure. The note was drawn by the James
Wick company of Baltimore in favor of
Wheeler and endorsed by him. The Balti
more company was one of the Wheeler al
legged branch houses. The draft is supposed
to be in payment for goods sold, but Hart
ford people allege that the Baltimore COM
pany had no corporate existence. the com
pany being merely convenient for decoy
through which Wheeler could float paper.
Wheeler was taken to Hartford and ar
rsigned. The case was continued and he
was beld in $4,000 bonds which were fur
nshed. The Wheeler failure was one of the
worst for years and the creditors will realize
little on their paper. All sorts of ugly
stories are afoat concerning Wheeler's man
ner in raising funds and much wonder is ex-
pressed as to where the moneyis gone.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-09-23
FROM SACO.
More About MeNeely, the bscondlns
Bank Clerk.

BIDDFFoRD. Sept, 90
Bank Examiner Richards returned to
Saco, Thursday, and resumed investigation
into the affairs at the Ssco ami Biddeford
Savings Institution. His official report will
De ready for the public, Saturday.
Discrepancies amounting to little less
than 5000 have been found IN accounts since
the l4th of July. They were all made by
the absconding clerk, McNeely, by receiving
the same from depositors and failing to make
proper entries in the ledger
BY examination the bank is found to have
surplus on hand at the present time OF
S464 942 "a the book value of the bonds and
cash stolen is s79, ,759 9S, and par value
S83, 10000. The bank has 1910 outstanding z
deposit books, of which all but 1900 in ronud
numbers have been examined, and as they
belong to deposiiros living long distance
away is not probable that the examination
OF them would materially alter the result ar
rived at.
In all the books examined, and in the in
vesligstion of the bank, no irregularity is
discovered back of Mr.. Richards last official
examination made in March.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-09-23
HON RULE.
Common Culprit-Justin Mccarthy Says
the Home Rule Question is Settled.

DUBLIN, Sept. %.
William O'Brien states that in event of his
being sentenced to Imprisonment he will sb-
solutely refuse to wear the prison garb or to
perform menial offices, as a protest against
the treatment of political prisoners as com
mon culprits.
The mavor and political authorities, cler-
gymen and other distinguished residents of
Cork will attend the trial of OBrien in order
to show their sympathy with him.
An enormous crowd welcomed the English
home rule deputation at Cork yesterday.
The mayor, Mr.. Davitt, and many prominen,
citizens escorted the visitors to the hotel.
where Davitt made a speech.
No coercive measures, he said, would stop
the triumphant progress of the national
movement. The Bafour government would
find this winter that while it was easy to
issue proclamations it was difficult to sup
press the people belonging to the national
league. Ii might be necessary to uphold the
right of meeting and freedom of speech
by the handy black thorns. If Balfours
myrmidons resorted to more deadly weapons
than bat)ns, the manhood of Ireland wonld
be perfectly justified in doing likewise.
Justin Mccarthy speaking today in South
worth, England, said no man in his senses,
not even Smith or Bslfour, could conceal
from himself the fact that the home rule
question was settled and that it only re-
mained to arrange the terms.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-09-23

St. Morse and Little Metis. The engineers

st. Morse and Little Metis. The engineers
of both trains are reported killed.
The lord mayor OF Dublin has issued an
appeal for funds to defend and sustain the
large number of pol teal prisoners expected
soon T. be in Jail under the coercion act.
The Union Coal Co.'S eolleries at Shame
kin. Pa, with the exception of the hickory
swamp colliery, resumed operations, Thurs.
day, the miners being granted their de-
maBds.
NJ. Crouset. director of the Journal Esta.
fette of Paris, was arrested. Thursday. on
the charge of embezzling 800 francs be.
longing to the association of republican jour
nalists.
The corener's jury in the railway collision
on the Midland Railway, in England, Thurs
day rendered a verdict of manslaughter
against Taylor, the engine driver and fireman
OF the express train.
Thursday was democrat day" at the Nc.
Henry county fair, Woodstock, H., fifteen
speaker Samuel j. Randall of Penpsylvanis,
the orator of the day.
The governor and council of New Hsmp-
shire, Thursday afternoon afternoon appoint
ed Col j. Horace Kent of Portsmouth, war
SS
whose term had expired.
An advance in the Western Unior, Thurs
day, was accompanied by report that Jay
Gould and Russell Sage personally offered
the Baltimore & Ohio railroad company S3,-
900, 900 for its telegraph system.
At Lynn, Mass, Thursday afternoon,
Frank +. Dingley of Minneapolis, Mimi,
lowered all the worlds bicycle records from
81 to 100 miles inclusive, IN race against
Knapp of Denver. A strong wind was blow
ing at the start.
Col. w. P. Rend of Chicago, the big coal
operator, is authority for the statement thst
before snow falls, an hracite coal will be nine
or ten dollars per ton, owing to advances In
wages to miners, scarcity of coal and the in
terstate commerce law.
A construction train and light engine
collided near Purcell, Indian Territory, on
Wednesday. Both engines and a dozen
freight cars were demolished. 1t is reported
that eight or ten workmen on the construc-
ton train were killed or wounded. One en-
engineer was killed.
Herr Most's organ, the Der Freheit, New
York, Thursday, contained letter from
Lingg and Engel, the condemned Chicago
anarchists, requesting their friends and COM
rades to abandon all Efforts to secure justice
for them. They declare it is useless to ex.
pect justice from the courts. The execu-
ton, they allege, will hasten the downfall of
tyranny.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-09-23
MASSACHUSETTS, MUGWUMPS.
They are not Pleased with Loverins's
Nomination and Say they Cannot Vote
for Him.
BosToN, Sept. 90,

BOSTON, sept. ~.
The Massachusetts Independents are not
pleased with MIR, Coverings nomination.
The candidate favored by them was William
L. Russell, the reform mayor of Cambridge,
who was beaten by Mr.. Lowering at Wor-
cester.
DR.. William Everett of Quincy, says: 81
regret to be unable to vote for Mr.. Lowering.
In Colonel French's address, in the applause
with which certain of his remarks were re-
ceived, and in the resolutions, the ruling
spirit of the convention showed itself in IA
yor of the spoils system, against civil SER
vice reform, and apparently against Collec-
tor Sstonstall and General Corse, whose
conduct in the custom house and post office
has done more to conciliate outside votes for
the party than even the financial wisdom of
the treasury. | cannot vote for Mr. Lover
ing. therefore, because find him the nom-
nee of a convention where the wing of the
Democratic party which believe to be en-
phatcially wrong outvoted the one that is
working towards what IFbelieve to be right.
General Francis A. Walker says; 81
doubt whether Lowering will receive single
independent vote"
Colonel Chas. b. Fox of Cambridge, says
II certainly shall not vote for Mr.. Lowering.
He does not represent the views of the Inde-
pendent element. He has never been an ad-
yocate of the civil service reform. but, on
the contrary, has been entirely opposed to
if. Then object to his position in relation
10 pensions. though there | sm not in agree
ment with many of the Grand Army men.
In fact, Mr.. Lowering does not represent and
is not in sympathy with the advanced position
which President Cleveland took at the start
and which We understand him to hold.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-09-23
Firemen's Muster at Brunswick.

BRUNSWICK, Sept. %.
Upwards of six thousand visitors witnessed
the playing of engines for prizss at the fire.
mems muster today. Eleven hand engines
contested and the sweep stake prize was won
by the Kennebec of Brunsw ck, it playing
won by the Union of Ellsworth, playing POI
feet and six inches. In the contest for steam
ers the fret prize was won by the Kennebec
of Bath, playing 248 feet, three and one half
inches, and the Cushnoc of Augusta play ed
24l feet, six and one half inches.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-09-23
nALLOwELL-

Geo. Strout, of the firm of Addition
Suout, and wife, returned from visit tc
Springfield, Mass, Wednesday.
The free high school and the Lakemar
grammar school secured half holiday Wed
nesdsy.
Gov. BodHell and laughter, Mrs. j. NJ.
Paine, returned from Philadelphia Wednes
day evening.
Rev Miss Lorenza Haynes at the Univer-
ssIist church, Wednesday evening. transport.
ed fair sized audience to Venice. Her lee
iure, rich in word painting, was appree lated
by tie audiences
Mir. T.. 5. Wells, an old and much res
pected citizen of Hallowell, died Tuesday
evening. Mr. Wells was So years old, and
no one was better known in and about the
city than he. The funeral services occur
this afternoon at 2 o'clock from his late resi-
dence on Second street.
1t cost r. Webber somewhat over three
dollars for striking one Somes, a truckman,
Webber was arrested and the above fine i'm
posed.
young French boy broke into the store
of Lowell & Simmons, Monday evening, and
subtracted Sl9 IN cash, box of cigers, etc
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-09-23
Death OF a Prominent Man.
FARMINGToN, Sept.

FARMINGToN, Sept. 22.
A dispatch received at Farm lngton Thurs
day, announces the death in Milton Mills, N.
H.. of Joseph Townsend, for many years su-
perintendent of the Moosehead wooden mills
at East Wilton, and lately moved to New
Hampshire. The cause of his death was
apoplexy. He was about 65 years old and
leaves widow and seven children. He was
prominent member of the Free Baptist
church and respected by ever body. He had
an insurance on his life of S5000
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-09-23
Railroads Consolidated.

CLEVELAND, o, Sept %.
A consolidation was effected todSy between
the Cleveland q State Line New York, Chi
cago & st. Lonis and the Fort Wayne llli-
nois railroad companies. This covers the
right and title to the entire Nickel Plste road
the name Of which will be hereafter the
New York. Chicago & ST. Louis Railroad Co.
The hoard of directors will be elected Sarur-
dsv ard sill author ze the issue of $50, 600,
900 first mortgage gold bonds bearing four
per cent interest. The new company ex-
meets to take possession in October and to
that end Application will be made to the COM
mon Meas court If this county to direct Re-
ceiver Caldwell to surrender the property on
that date.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-09-23
MAINE DiNPATCHES.
CLOSING DAY
Ofthe York County Fair Proves an En-
tire Success.

SAco, SEPT %.
The York county fair closed tonight. The
trotting at the park was witnessed by thous
ands of people from all parts of the county.
Out of seven entries in the tree for all race,
only three tro,ted. Frank F, owned by Az
thur S. Hamilton of Biddeford. won in three
straight heats; best time, 9 27 Curtis Fear
nsught won second money. In the 2.45 race
three York county horses troited. John F.
Haines' Jane Perry won three straight heats,
with Pstlee second and Walter S. third. The
best heat was trotted in PAP. The trotting
closed with d three -year-old race, which was
Lyman.